The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1934, Page 6

RIVALS WIL, TUSSLE IN OSTH BASKETBALL COURT ENGAGEMENT Capital City Squad Seeks to An- nex 33rd Cage Victory Over Braves TO PLAY THREE THIS WEEK Locals Meet Hi-Liners Friday, Jamestown College Fresh- men Saturday Bismarek high school basketball team resumes its feud with the Man- dan Braves Wednesday night at the State Training School gymnasium, in @ game that starts. at 9 o'clock (Bis- marck time). Mandan high cagers are still smart- ing under the defeat handed them by the Bismarck Demons in a 24-26 game on January 26. But that contest is just another reason why Mandan wants to wallop the locals. The rivalry between Bismarck and Mandan is traditional. The court squads of the two teams have en- geged in 57 heated contests with the capital city boys copping 32. Barney Toman, Bill Ordway, Joe Helbling, Don Reynolds and Frank Stumpf are expected to be in action for Coach Leonard C. McMahon's TS, Bismarck pins their hopes upon Billy Owens, Bud Kanz, Larry Sch- neider, Oliver Sorsdahl, Neil Cameron, Neil Beylund, Gordon Engen and Ver- non Hedstrom. Neil Croonquist, who has been out of the lineup for several weeks with an injured leg, will be un- able to play until later in the week. Coach Roy D. McLeod announces slight change in the type of play his squad has been using. Larry Sch- neider, center, will help advance the ball on the offense, while Billy Owens, guard, will play the center position on offensive attacks. McLeod has a heavy schedule for the Demons this week. Friday night they will be in Valley City to play a return game with the Hi-Liners. They hope to avenge the 17-16 win Valley City scored over them Jan. 19. Satur- day they stop in at Jamestown to play the Jamestown college frosh, McLeod said. New Salem Cagers Upset Mandan Five (Special te The Tribune) New Salem, N. D, Feb. 20.— The Mandan Braves went down to defeat before the New Salem high school carers in a 22-17 game played recently at New Salem. Stumpf was outstand- ing for Mandan. Players on both quints had trouble in connecting with many gifts tries, the New Salyem making 6 out of 15 the New Salem making 6 out of 15 George Kreidt was high for New Salem In & preliminary the New Salem second took the edge in a 16-15 con- test with the Almont five. Summary: New Salem (22) dust, f 4 3 Ler oenen Totals.....ccccsccece Mandan (17) Helbling, f Ordway. ¢ Shinners, ‘Totals........-.0000+ [SaSwenee GS EE 6 Referee. Bumann. New Salem; um- pire, Elton, Glen Ullin. 5 Regent High Beats New England 21-16 (Special to the Tribune) Regent, N. D., Feb. 20.—Regent high school basketeers were hard pushed to take a 21-16 contest from the New England Tigers on the local floor last week-end. H. Rogers was the prin- cipal offense man for the locals with 10 points. Kenneth Lee with 6 count- ed high for the visitors. Summary: Regent (21) FG FT PF Rogers, H. f 5 9 3 Marks, f . oe 1 0 1 Rogers, G.c .. 0; A Jungers, g ings bye &chnebly, g .... ft 20 40 Tomford o 0 2 1 0 6 1-4 a 1 1 1 ti) 3 Charlies A. Lindbergh flew 2600 MILES on his non-stop ‘Bight from New York to Paris fm 1927 The ‘Valley of Ten ‘Thousand Smokes” is in KAT- MAI NATIONAL PARK, ALAB- Ka. first The ENGLISH BIBLE was printed io 1535.. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1934 [SIOUX-BISON OUR BOARDING HOUSE MR.GRUNCH CHECKED OUT THIS MORNING ~AND I JUST HEARD THAT YOU WORE OUT THE BRAKE LINING OF YOUR THROAT, TALKING TO HIM—~ MEAN, TO SAY YOU DIDNT KNOW HE WAS HARD OF HEARING? WELL, TIVE WAITED THIRTY ODD YEARS FOR SOMEBODY TO BOTTLE AND CORK YOUR BRAGGING ‘ ys AND GAFFE I~ AND You LITERALLY 24 GOT LARYNGITIS, TALKING “TO 4 hie OLD LoUD~ SPEAKER GETS A RES -20 RECOVER MY VOICE = TLL TAKE CARE OF THOSE SCOUNDRELS, By Ahern WAIT UNTAL 1 CLYDE AND MACK, FOR NOT TELLING ME ABOUT GRUNCH? 6RR-R-R-owr \ U,8,PAY OFF 2 1996 ey Nea Si 7 Announce 1934 Football Schedule ; __ For North Dakota State College BUD KANZ ELECTED TO HEAD [eis « 1934 934 BISMARCK GRID _SQUAD, Backfield Player on High School Eleven Prominent Other Sports in Bud Kanz, fullback on the 1933 Demon eleven, was elected captain for 1934 by the high school letter- men recently at a pep meeting in the high school gymnasium Bud moved here from Minot. last summer, where he participated in athletics He played on the funior American Legion baseball team last summer as catcher. When school be- gan, he took on # new ro’e and went, out for a backfield position in foot- ball. He is a good ball handler and has proved his worth to his team- mates by his superior punting at critical times. When football was over, he tried out for another actiy- ity and has shown his merit by hold- ing a berth on the high school cage team. Regent Town Team Whips New England (Special to the Tribune) Regent, N. D., Feb. 20.—New Eng- land Independent cagers were defeat- ed 22 to 18 in a close game here re- cently. Bohnsack and Rogers were high men for the locals, Dick Gard- ner and Rod McMillen were top scor- ers for New England. Summary. Regent (22) FG Fr Pr Kronberger, f ... 2 2 Rogers, f . 3 : 1 Pooley, ¢ . 0 1 2 Bohnsack, g . 4 0 1 Larson, & ....6 neal! Uae | Totals .........00006 10 2 7 New England 1g) Gardner, f .. heater tees Paulsrud, f .. 0 0 4 McMillen, ¢ . 2 2 2 Butnitsky, g 0 1 2 Sleight, g . 1 0 Pechtl .. 1 9 0O Totals . 6 8 5 Referee: Jungers; umpire, Rogers. Score by quarters. Regent. 7, 13, 18, 22; New England, 8, 12, 12, 18 | | | Purdue Still Leads Big Ten Court Play Chicago, Feb. 20.-\—The current western conference basketball title struggle would be a brilliant affair, if it were not for another one of those powerful Purdue machines. Purdue Monday night improved its average per game by walloping Min- nesota, 47-30, at Minneapolis. before another new record attendance of 13,600, The rise of Wisconsin to second place was accomplished when the Badgers came from behind to con- quer Michigan, 32-26 at Ann Arbor, while Northwestern was Illinois, 32-25 at Evanston. Towa moved back into the first di- vision by taking Indiana, 29-26, after a stubborn battle at Iowa. City. Ohio State jammed Chicago into the cel- lar for keeps by outfinishing the Ma- roons, 33-30 at Columbus. trimming Saturday Minnesota goes to towa. | Lyle Fisher, Northwestern's center, ‘scored 16 points against. Illinois to tetain the individual leadership with 92 points in 10 games. Bill Haarlow of Chicago, scored eleven against. Ohio State, and remained in second place with 88 in nine games. a point| ahead of Norm Cottom of Purdue,| and Gordon Norman of Minneapolis. Elks Lead City Net Play With 37 Wins! The Elks in play Thursday night held their advantage and still lead the independent volleyball league in the city of Bismarck. Co A is still in the runnerup position. The Elks pushed the Comets down a notch Thursday by winning three of five Kiwanis nosed upward by defeating the Lions three times in five games. Co. A climbed as they walloped the A’s B squad five straight. Standing of the teams follows: Team WL & Elks 5 37 RRR Co. A vee 300 100-780 Comets . » 25 10 714 Kiwanis . » 18 22 450 Lions 3 32 086 Co. A's Bs. . » 2 22 080 , University | Bison Grid Squad Will Play Minnesota for Second Game of Season Fargo. N. D., Feb. 19.—With the signing of Texas Tech, the North Da- kota Agricultural college 1934 foot~ ball_ schedule is complete, according to C. C. Finnegan, athletic director, who has contracted for 10 games this fall, four of which will be played at home. The Bison will engage what will probably be the most powerful Big Ten team when they play the Uni- versity of Minnesota at Minneapolis Sept. 29. Two other outstanding teams which the State eleven will meet in intersectional contests are the University of Oklahoma City and Texas Tech. The traditional game with the of North Dakota will climax the Bison Homecoming at Fargo Oct. 27. The complete schedule Sept. 21-—-Concordia at Fargo. Sept. 29—Minnesota U. at Min- neapolis. Oct. 5.—St. Thomas at Fargo. Oct. 12.—South Dakota U. at Fargo. | Oct. 20.--Morningside at Sioux City. Oct. 27.—N. D. U. at Fargo. Nov. 3.--Moorhead Teachers at. Moorhead. Nov. 10.—-South Dakota State at Brookings. Nov. 16.--Okldhoma City U. at Oklahoma City, Nov. 23.—Texas Tech at Lubbock, Texas, Layton and Bozeman ; Tied in Cue Tourney | yeew. Scare Beenia0 Greene again the word has gone out that Johnny Layton, the former Sedalia, Mo., care Ppenter, wrestler, fighter and what- not, is the man to beat for the world’s three cushion billiard championship. Hungry for the title he has held ten times but which has evaded his bulldog type of play since 1930, Lay- ton was tied Tuesday for first place with the youthful J. N. Bozeman, of Vallejo, Gal. Each has won seven games in eight. matches. The Missourian rose to new heights Monday night as he again proved to be the jinx of Willie Hoppe, seeking the only billiard title he has never | OUT OUR WAY RUN ~— RUN : B Williams held. The score was 50 to 46, YOU'LL GEAT WITH NYouR KITE 1F YOU RUN HIM UP, IN HIS CA THIS AINT NO KITE — ITS TH’ BABY, RT. Se aaron me aaa NT RT LEE (OES PPTETTAR NPT. AEE SOMOS BREA * oF WITH SIX VICTORIES AND ADEFEAT na Series Will End in Games at Grand Forks Thursday and Friday S. D0. U. IN THIRD POSITION Nodaks Must Win Both Games to Capture Championship From Aggies Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 20—(P}— The North Central conference bas- ketball schedule will end this weck with a two-game series between Uni- Dakota Aggies at Grand Forks Thurs- day and Friday, while University of South Dakota is playing South Dako- ta State at Vermilion Friday and Morningside at Sioux City Saturday. conference championship honors here. At the present time the two teams are tied at. the top of the a stand- ings with six wins and one loss each The Nodaks entered the two game series at Fargo, last week, a full game ahead of the Aggies. With each of the four tilts counting a half game in the conference race, the Bison pulled up even with the Sioux According to their agreement, if either club wins three games it will jgo for two full counts in the stand- ing, so the Bison need win but once here to retain the championship they have held two _ straight years. Letich’s Nodaks, slowed down to a walk at Fargo, must come back here and win both contests if they live up to predictions and capture the title. University of South Dakota can clinch third place by winning either of its games this week. South Dako- ta State already has fourth position and Morningside is doomed to the cellar. The standings: w iol. Pet. North Dakota U » 6 1 857 N. D. Aggies .. . 6 1 837 South Dakota U 3 4 429 South Dakota State.. - 2 4 333 Morningside . 0 67 000 Minot Teachers Beat Dickinson Beavers mone Savages in 52- 37 Contest at Minot Monday Night Minot, N. D.. Feb. 20.—(/?)—The Mi- not state teachers college Beavers de- feated the Dickinson teachers here Monday night in a state intercolle- giate conference contest, 52-37. There were 24 personal fouls called on each side. The two teams were almost, even in ability from the foul line, but the Beavers rang up 16 field goals to 9 for the Savages. ‘The Beavers opened the scoring and retained the lead throughout. Four men on each team went out on personal fouls and the Savages played the last. five mnutes of the contest with the services of only four men. The sum- mary: Dickinson (37) Larimer. f .. Frederick, t: . Foss, ¢ .. Maule, ¢ MeDonald. zg a 4. a Shilo, g : terson, & Totals. Minot (52) Finke, f ... Harley Dahl, Iverson. ¢ Johnson. & . Anderson, g Dunnell, f ..... Johnson, f ... H. Dahl, Fawbush, 8 Clute, g . Sliccsclenukel ol oseseecu Bl cconconweneds! momonwue Pl Lssuesbnaete! cobenmne Totals. ... ES *Being Fired Not Bad lf He Keeps Position ———$— rn Miami, Fla., Feb. 20.—()\—Max Carey, who manages the Brooklyn ball club and intends to keep right on with his work, doesn't care how often the boys fire him unofficially just so the = Re keep g gs : E fires me. But it’s all right with me just s0’s I don't lose my job.” ‘There really isn’t much he can say about the latest reports that he is to be supplanted at the head of the Brooklyn flock by Casey Stengel, one of his coaches, except, to deny it in toto. “We've started on a brand new tack with this team,” he said. “The old Brooklyn system of going along with veterans, replacing one or two of them a year with others 80 as to hold the club together is all over. “From now on we're building with youngsters.” West Palm Beach, Fla. — Billy Hogan, 142, Permont, N. Y.. out- pointed Simon Nebolsky, 147, Cin- cinnati, (10). WILL DECIDE CONFERENCE TITLE THIS TEER STATE SCHOOLS SCHOOLS TIE |Big Bill Tilden and Elisworth Vines Avenge Defeats by French Net Stars Sé By NEA Service ag \lios «SPOR Back in the days when the immortal Cy Young was pitching for Cleve- land, Jimmy McGuire, a manager who changed his mind often and strange- ly, was handling the Indians. One day his charges were having a tough ime on the field. Crum Kahler was hurling for the home town boys and when he waved the distress signal to the bench, McGuire sent Cy to the a id warm up. ile Cy was unlimbering, Kahler settled down and retired the side. cracked again. McGuire, instead of pitcher named Blanding. to the dugout and yelled at McGuire: “Boy, you take the cake! versity of North Dakota and North! cy continued to warn up for a coupieot of innings, however, ind then Kahler sending in Young, rushed in a cold Old Cy looked astonished. Then rage got the better of him. He walked I've been pitching big league ball for 22 years, The Bison and Sioux will settle the| and that’s the first time I was knocked out of a bullpen.” CONSOLIDATED Slated to Coach Navy Eleven Navy's next head football coach teportedly is to be Lieut. Thomas Hamilton (above), quarterback on Annapolis’ great 1926 team. He may succeed Edgar (Rip) Miller. McGraw Better, Doctors Report Baseball Mentor Mentor Resting Easily at New York Hospital Tuesday Morning New York, Feb. 20—(7)—John J. McGraw appeared Tuesday to be holding his own against an attack of uremic poisoning. The 60-year-old baseball leader, manager of the New York Giants for 30 years, was reported resting com- fortabiy in New Rochelle hospital early Tuesday morning. Word from the sick room was that he was sleep- ing. Two bulletins issued by Dr. Louis B, Chapman and his consultants, Drs. E. Keyes and E. L. Kellogg, indicated the gravity of McGraw’s condition but reports that the patient had lapsed into a complete coma were called un- founded. Sea dan eee a * Fights Last Night | Pi aia (By The Associaeted Press) Albany, N. Y. — Nick Testo, 155%, Troy, N. Y., stopped John- ny (K. O.) Kasper, 159, Burling- ton, Vt., (5). St. Paul — Larry Udell, 171%, stopped Lee Savoldi, 173%, St. Paul. (4); Earl Sather, 185, Min- neapolis, knocked out Rene Bar- rett, 177%, St. Paul, (1). —_—_—_—_—_— NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF George H. Doan, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Jewell W. Doan, as the Administrator ‘with the will’ annexed of the estate of George H. Doan, late of t Sacramento, in the nto and State of ed, to the creditors persons having against the estate of said de to exhibit them with the ne vouchers, within six months after the first publication of ‘this notice, t0 ministrator at his residence e south east quarter of section twenty elght (28) in township one hundred and thirty eight (138) ‘orth @ seventy seven (77) west of the tfth principal meridian in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, or to the @ of the County Court of said Burfeigh County, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the wake of ‘Bismarck, in North Dakota. Burleigh aed You are hi further notified that Hon, 1. 'C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within’ and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 5th day | au of September, A. D. 1934, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of sald day, at the Court Rooms of sald SCHOOLS CAGE TOURNEY WILL BE AT ARTHUR Cass County Town Will Be Host at State Meet March 16 and 17 Stanton, N. D., Feb. 20.—(F)—An. ‘mouncement that the state basketball ‘tournament of the consolidated high {school league of North Dakota will be held at Arthur, in Cass county, was made here Tuesday by O. K. Cline, state secretary. The tournament is set for March 16 and 17 with Arthur the host to eight district championship teams to & selected in tourney’s March 2 and O aktugn most of the county tour- naments will be conducted February 23 and 24, some already are being! held because of local conflicts. Last minute enrollments are pour- ing in, according to Cline who said 42 counties will be represented in dis- trict eliminations. A. T. Farnham, superintendent of schools at Arthur, will manage the state tournament. Miami, Fia—Bicky Burton, 126, Clinton, Ind., outpointed Petey Arron, 128, Birmingham, Ala., 0). BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COM- MISSIONERS NORTH DAKOTA STATE CAPITOL BUILDING FUND The Board of State Capitol Com- missioners offers for sale and will receive up to Two o'clock (2:00) P. M. Monday February 26th, 1934, and will then open proposals for the pur- chase of five per cent (5%) State Capitol Building Fund Certificates in the amount of Three Hundred Fift two Thousand Dollars ($352,000.00), State Capitol Building Fund Certifi- cates in pe amount of Three Hun. dred Fifty-two Thousand Dolla (g352,000.00) ‘will not be tesued_ ail one time, but will be issued in par- tial amounts to the successful bidder by the Board of State Capitol Com- missioners from time to time as fun become necessary to ay the con. tractors for material furnished ‘and labor performed to complete the con- struction of the new State Capitol Building. No bid for less than par can be accepted. Proposals will be securely sealed, addressed to the Secretary, “Board of State Capitol Commissioners” and en- dorsed “Bids for State Capitol Fund . | Certificates.” Full information can be obtained | from the Secretary at Bismarck, North Dakota. All proposals must be accompanied by a Certified Check in the sum not less than one per cent (1%) of the amount of the proposal, ard reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids, or parts of ft Dias as jt may appear to the Board in the best interest of the State ot North Dakota, and to waive any in- formality in the bids received. Rishworth, President, Bismarck, gs bh Deke . L. Ani etary Bismarck, North Dakota. Date of Publication Januar: February 6th, 13th and 20th, 1934. BOARD OF STATE CA! STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ADVERTISEMENT FOR CARPETIN ponies proposal. for furnishing reed de peting and padding capitol Buiing at ipeinaaee North Dakota will be re: ceived by ve Board of State Sethe Com! ione! the office fa Secretary, in Bi ismat k, Not te until nine thirty o'clock (9: 3) * M, Monday February 26th, 1934. ‘The approximate areas to be cover- ed are a8 follow 1. Governor's Room 35 ygs. 2. Justice's Ch: 35 3. 33 3 a3 ¢ HY Chamber Hy . cretary biog Sustice’s Cham- oe 8. Conference Room 2 a Conference Reom it we 331 The maximum price per yard sub- mitted Bi vietar oes Ser. carpet and pad- ding lat a piace shall not Five Eco) ollars per roe Each bidder will re perm Grd submit eight (8) or les with ust price of aaa re bids sarpapied by samples oe Sarpete ond and cription of materials end “proposals must be pitceee fh ee in ope Court inthe city of Bismarck, in sald the Burleigh County, the time and p! adjusting all for claims against estate of the said George H. Doan, Deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore the provided. Dated February toth, A.D. 198 193t as the administrator with the will annexed of the estate of George H. Doan, Deceased. Geo. M. Register, Att'y, of sald administrator, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on t! of February, A. D. 1934. 2-15-2027. 13th dey ee Anders, Secretary, Board ‘of State Capitol Commis- sioners, Bismarck, North Dakota. The Board of State Capitol Commis- stoners reserves the Fight to accept or reject any or all bids or parts of bids as it may deem best for the In- terest of the State of North Dakota. RD OF STATE CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS: STATH OF NORTH DAKOT: RISHWORTH, President Biomarels North Dakate / FRANK i. ANDERS Secretary Bismarck, North Dakot: |p bates of Publication Tenusry 80th, February 6th, 18th and 20th, 1034. Large Crowd Sees Americans Trounce Tennis Aces, Cochet and Plaa. New York, Feb. 20.—( ing separately in the amateur quest for the Davis cup in France, Big Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines knew nothing but frustration over a period of six years but they combined as pro- fessionals Tuesday to enjoy the belat- ed taste of triumph over the strongest tennis pair the tri-color now can mus- ter to the booming battle of business- men. The Americans, with a thorough- ness that was convincing, even though Prolonged, swept all three matches Tuesday night at Madison Square Garden with Henri Cochet and Mar- tin Plaa, the French pro team and thereby clinched the first of an inter- national series without showing the slightest concern for what may hap- pen to the “gate” when the final two contests are played Wednesday night. Five hours of tennis at Madison Square Garden, ending shortly before 1 a. m, wound up with Tilden a decisive victor over Plaa, 6-4, 6-3, 11-9; Vines the conquerer of Cochet. for the fourth time in their amateur- Pro span of rivalry, by scores of 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3; and the Tilden-Vines doubles team the winner of a mara- thon bout from the visitors at 6-1, 1-6, 12-10, 6-0. Tilden executed a typically, work- manlike job in disposing of the chunky, colorful Plaa, who hails from the same Basque country that sent Jean By-otra to the international ten- nis wars, but Vines needed his full battery of heavy guns to turn back the challenge of Cochet in the fea- ture match. Despite stormy weather, 11,482 spec. tators contributed gross receipts of $18,786.14, PUCKSTERS BATTLE TUESDAY New York, Feb. 20.—()—While the New York Rangers take their ease Tuesday, the Detroit, Red Wings and Chicago Blackhawks will try to climb still further away from the Blue Shrits in the National Hockey League’s American section. Tuesday's games send the Red Wings against Boston, the Blackhawks against the Ameri- ;eans at New York, Toronto against |the Canadiens at Montreal, and the Montreal Maroons against the Sen- ators at Ottawa. SARAZEN TAKES THE AIR Gene Sarazen, golf pro. will travel to and from his 1934 golfing dates by airplane. CITATION [HEARING FINAL | RE- AND ACCOUNTING, PE- PTITION FOR DISTRIBUTION. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon, 1. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Fhomas Miners. deceased. Harry E. O'Neill, Petitioner, Catherine Lamore, Mary Ann Ellsworth, Emogene Lamore, Fred ners, Peter Miners, Floyd Min William Miners, Gerturde Ps Frank Miner, John Miner, Delia Carlin, Lizzie Tebeau, Frances Sochia, Cath- erine Miners, Mary Louise Ells- {Worth, Gertrude Pelo, Thomas in accordance with the provisions of'Tienry “Atinerse Tes’ aromas Section 14, Chapter 205, 8 L. 1931. [Th R ca idders’ will understand that ‘the| Rodman, ane all teloe nee Rodman, and all heirs unknown of Thomas Miners, deceased, and all other persons interested in the estate of Thomas Miners, deceased, a espondents. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE RESPONDENTS: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court_of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Burleigh County, North Dako: ta Court House in the City of Bis- marck, in said County and State, on the 7th day of March, A. D. 1934, at the hour of two o'clock in the afters noon of that day, to show cause, if ;any you have, why the Final Report. and Accounting, Petition for Distri- bution executed in the matter of said estate, by Harry E. O'Neill, as thé administrator of said estate in said Court, on file in said Court, praying that the said Final Report and Ac- counting, Petition for Distribution be allowed, that the estate remaining in said administrator may be aistrituted to the Parties entitled thereto, that the administration of said estate may be brought to a close and that said administrator! may be discharged from his trust as such ad- ministrator, or that such other or turther orders may be made as a meet in the premises, should not be granted. The residence of said Thomas Mi ers, deceased, the owner of sald the village of McKenzie, in Bi rieigh we North Dakota, tn Panein Let service be wade of this elte- @) tion as require We ig aa al Wen" ee Feb: A a hs lay of February, By the Court: a et said Reine alice, ae. of pale administra‘ ay marck, Nort! sccm - | (SEAL)